davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
what the New Chief Executive OF Me-
vada Says.

STATE OF NEVADA, EXEC. DEPT.
CARSON CITY, New, Jan. 8, 1886.
Gentlemen of the legislature
Upon taking the official oath as your
Chief Executive officer, and entering
upon the duties of that responsible of
fee for the next four years, 1t is be-
coming that I return my grateful ac-
acknowledgements through you to my
general constituency, and assure you,
as we'll as them, that no effort on my
part shall be spared to do my whole
duty. Every interest of the State, 80
far as the Executive branch of the
State can do so, shall be fostered and
encouraged.
The duties of the Executive are not
lightly assumed On the contrary, they
are entered upon with serious appre-
citation OF their gravity, and, on al ac-
count, your support aud cooperation
are earnestly requested.
congratulate you upon the favor
able auspices under which you have
met and organized, which, am pleased
to predict, fortell a pleasant and profit
able session of your honorable bodies.
The Constitution makes it my duty,
and it will be my pleasure, to give you
such information as shall come to my
knowledge from time to time, respect
ing the condition OF the State and ITS
need of action on your part, to the end
that | may, if possible, aid you in the
performance of the arduous duties for
which you were elected.
The electors of the several counties
of the State, in selecting you to exer-
else the law-making power, have re-
posed confidence in your honesty and
ability, and have iLdorsed your fidelity
to most sacred trust-the proper dis
charge of the duties for which you are
assembled in this capitol. Knowing
many of you personally, I feel assured
that you will carefully consider the
interests of the State at large, and
legislate in such manner as to most
SUCCESSFULLY conserve them, so that,
when you return to your homes, your
constituents may welcome you as
faithful servants.
canuot close this brief inaugural
and feel that | have done my duty,
without honorable mention of my pre-
decessor. Governor Adams, always
kind and courteous, was never more
so than he has been to his successor.
1t would be pleasure at any time to
thank him for this, but it is especially
so when it is recalled that we we're
opposed to each ether in heated pol
itical contest, in which, however, no
unkind or offensive words were utter
ed by either respecting the other. l
hope there remain in store for my pre-
decessor many years of healthy, happy
aud useful life. Very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
e. q &TEvFNSaN GovernOr
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15
A Big Blast.

EATON, Pa, Jan. 10.-The largest
blast ever fired in this section was
touched off by Superintendent Firm
stone of the Glsndon Iron Company
yesterday. 1t consisted of 44,5O0
pounds Of powder, distributed in five
chambers, each fifty feet apart and
fifty feet back from the quarry. Tie
whole hillside, $50 feet high, was
blown out, about 100000 tons of stone
were loosened.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15

Total in all funds. /. .So2,447 OiK-sa2 Az OK
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement of the finance of
White Pine County. Nevada, fer the quarter
ending December 81, 1886.
A. d. CAMPTON, County Auditor.
j. II. LOCKWOOD, County Treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME- ARE
L requested to call and makei immediate
settlement, as intend to place all outstand-
ing accounts in the hands of collector. II
you would save costs. come forward on or be-
fore the 18th and square up.
CHAS. STEIN.
Taylor, January Z. 1881 ct
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15

TUE NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
all persons indebted to me will have to
settle on the 18th, as am going to leave
Taylor to engage in business elsewhc A
failure to comply with this requst will involve
the costs OF collection. mean business and
must have the money that 10 dne me.
r. A. RIEPE.
Taylor, January 10, 1887.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15

The General Land Office received
reports during last week showing the
removal under peremptory orders
from special agents, of fences from
twenty enclosures, embracing 274, 900
acres of land, principally in Denver
(Col) land district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15

SEAL. WIN. LAwRENSoN.
CountS Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15

The big California water suit be-
tween Miller 81 Lux and Haggin &
Carr has been compromised. The
former got one-third of the water in
the Kings river and the latter two
thirds. The people get what evaps-
rates in the air.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15

VIM. NJ. Stewart was elected U. s.
Senator by the Nevada Legislature
last Tuesday. He will take his seat
on the 4th of March next. He made
his party fight at the late election,
and, of course. deserves the spoils.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15

Hon. George ". Cassidy received
the caucus vote of the Democrats of
the Nevada Legislature for U. S. Sen
ator. An empty honor and no more.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15
NOTICE.

DERsoNs INDEBTED TO ME- ARE RE-
quested 10 mako immdiate payment, as l
am going TO close my business here within
ten DAYS. Those having bills against me will
please present the same
D. MITCHELL.
Taylor, January /, 1887. n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15
Born.

MILL ER-At Argus Miller, January IL, 1887,
to the wife Of b. F. Miller, a SON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-15
Balance in Treasury.

Total disbursements sio.OO7 O6-siO.OO7 oe
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12
Old Citizens Gone

Editors Of fAe Tines:
| Perhaps in no community eau there be count
ed = greater number OF peIsoGs who have at
tained that age allotted uiaA-tour scste years
than 10 this but slbsiy an surely that reaper
Death, is ga l., ring trm in dem il hst a
fitting uibute to record the good d. eds oi our
people Who having ioutht good light nov
resi- ftcm their lators." j, the past ~c,k t~o
! fn this class Lave toll,u victims to the raysgrs
! II iime. both of wto1-Mr Augustus l. ,nsiay
aud Miss II Il Burch-are some v hat =, Iusrka
BILE eharac,-r, 1t 10 no~ t~eni, five years s,ncr
The " i,es loc. ted here, and has been So associ-
aied With the pe.ple AS to be aGle is speak Of
their character. Mr.. Langley was 81 rears
OF sre at the iims Of his death, aud his ~iie
f, .ur,ivss him who 10 two years his seaior.
Thus have these good old people passed = long
peaceful and happy life iu their humble quiet
way, having by industry and frogaiity sup.
Piled The substantial home comforts aud reared
. large family OF children, all Of HON are 10.
du. trious, good ri,izens. Until = fec months
ago Mr.. Langley enjoyed comparatively good
health. ridiag to the vii &c on his Is year old
mare To make purchase OF family supplies =
Years .xo II be failed TO be Ia town os Saiur-
day sfisrnoou. he vas supposed 10 be sirk.
~ ere he would enjoy glass with hrs friends
and laugh the hesriiest al joke. lie told me
. frw years ago when we sold him m ossrcost
that IL the FIRST be ever wore, and meter
felt The need OF one in bis long lite doubt
il be ever uen, beyond the limits Of this cous-
", and seldom out Of this district. Firm and
faithful 10 his religious aud party eoavie'ions,
he was . democrst-ceuscient lions IN all his deal
inss, be had the confidence and respect Of eli
VINO knew him. 'Tnoa shall 6nd reward
hereafter far greater than tAoa hsst guessed,
. sheo thy tears shall be turned into lasghier
Thy heart 6ad its perfsct rest"
Miss Eliza Barrh bad attained the age OF "a
years. Her fsneral took place ., 81 A.ry's
Church on SsndAy last. The will vss read 81
the grave asd 1t 10 rscaarkAele 10 note With
chat precision these old people. 10 kisaesss
dis,ribaie what they may chance 10 have Of
this worlds goods. Amer ProsidinE for osriai
m.sses, etc. she gave TO nephes her old hsir
trunk and White shawl, to aoothsf IN Bai,i-
more she gave . ,runk, . black shaw, Be. 10
her eiece, she gave Der pew uuak. The residue
Of her property she gave 10 ber nsphss Jesa
-. H.rdry With .hom she hsed ia ser seei.s-
ing years. T.---....-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12
senator Evarts Country Seat.

Senator Evarts Of New York, has surchas'
ed 300 acres Of land IN Piscataway district,
about twelve mile from Washing ton, and ad
Joining the government reservation OF 400
acres between Swami and Piscata way creeks,
on which For: Wa: .ingtou is situated. lie is
said to contemplate the purchase altoeeth OF
about ] 900 acres. With the view OF having a
handsome cosntrv home near tn. Capital. His
eldest 500, Charl 8 is TO take cha-se o. the
property Marlboro Gdz-he-
We are glad to see the commence ment OF .
movement on the part Of the ~eal,hy men OF
Washington TO establish coan,ry seats alaag
the beautiful waterway leading to the Capital
city. 1t is 10 he hoped that the example thus
setrssby Senator Evsrts may be followed b,
other Spokesman and wealthy citi? 'ns Of the
great and growing city Of Washington. The
TIAEs has more that once referred TO the beau'i-
full villas, the seats OF wealthy ci,iz ms, which
extend along the banks Of the Hudson liver
for miles away from The city ofNew York, and
expressed the opinion that, wi," the further
ieselopa eat ~ Washington and the growing
'oIgr-g ,,ion .fw ealthy c,t;z-ns at the National
Capital, the same condition Of things would
AXE place along the Potomac. 10 the great en-
lancement of the lands contiguous thereto,
This 5, ems 10 b, the begiaiag Of the movement
md it is to b- hoped aud expected III 1t II may
,'eniinss TO develop until the Potomac banks
II both Prince Gsorse's aud Charlie. may be-
Come beautiful Suburbs Of the grow ing capital
sttr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

Tews Hall.
A movement 10 On foot looking to the
building Of . conn Cd .ous town hall 1t La
Plata which will also be used - m armory for
the Howard R fes Tb. N utter has been can
vsssed among the citizens Of this neig hborhooa
and already subscribers to the amount OF $l,-
200 have expressed their willingness t. 60 int
the enterprise. !, is proposed TO form ssoek
company With the .harss placed At $40 each
and the number Of shares issued to any one
person is 10 be limited to So. 1t 10 thought BY
those interested that the pr,ject will be easily
accomplished hen il 10 once Thoroughly started
and placed on sold business footing, and ss
viii lend osr CO cp-r.fion in any way possible
to the ps,j jeci, for ne believe il 10 be move in
the right direction and will prove valuable
lave. tmsatio tboss who take stock in the cor
cern. We ha,. repeatedly felt the nsed in this
section ofsa buiIdisg eonnoaioss. enough for
public n. ert lisme lts, aad We belle, that ours
10 about the Ou'y >scsisn Ut tas STATE thst does
not possess such facilities. The matter is be.
Ing r.u..s>eL ny gentlemen Of energy and push
Who IL not propose to let the matter rest unti
every resources aAs isi.ed. Wsthink they will
scconplished their etje,t aad we wish them all
specess.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

d. A. Bradford, wholesale Paper dealer ol
ChaitAnoog., Tsan., stites that be ~s sri.
ossiy afflicted With = severe cold Iast settled
on his isngs: had tried many rvasd'es si'hesi
bssee,. Being intaerd to ny DR. kias's Ssv
Discovery for CoasamPsiou, did 80 sad SIS ca
tir.Iy cured by a,s OF . iev bottles Siaes
Which time be has ussd IL 70 bis family for oil
Coughs sad Cold. vi,h best r.salts. This Is
tAe ex,erieace Of thssssads . hose lives have
tees saved sy ihis wondsrfui Discovery. Trs.l
Bottles free at ". W. Psdgst,s Store. Lrg-
aosiI-a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

The subscription pr,ce OF THE
TINES Is 81. per ann~m IT paid TN
advance or at any tisae sUithia the cur
rent year; if not Paid within the year
$3.50 wiH be iaoaria5ly charged, e.
.lways heretofore, and f,om this rule
20 erceuion rW be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12
OBITUARY.

Death again has entered our home, and taken
from us our little babe, JOSEPH DEPAUL, young
est son OF Albert and Mary +. Farrall, aged
months and - days,
We We're weeping at his pillow,
For We knew that he must die;,
And the house Is al aud lonely
Since our babe in the grave must lie.
Farewell, dear babe, a long farewell,
Who has left us here To weep;
The grief we feel no tongue can tell,
Sleep, gently Sleep
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12
Al Ead 10 Bone scsa pi.g.

Edward ShsPbefd, of HarFiSbsrS, IT., sayS:
s,Ha wing received 80 IDuch bese6t from Rlec-
tric Bi,ters, | feel it my duty 10 let suffering
be nanity know it. Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight yearsi ny doctors told me
I wou.J have 10 have the bone scraped or leg
amputatea. l used. instead, thrss bottles Of
Electric Bittsrs and seven boxes Bucklen' s
Arnica Salse, and my leg 10 sow sound and
well" Electric Bitiers are sold At 6ity cents
. bottle. and Buck!en's ArnieA Salve at Csc.
per box BY W. W. Padgett.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

Reports from the Eastern Shore indicate q
short crop OF peaches this year. This time
last year The Baltimore steamboat coupanies
were each basling from 500 to l, 500 boxss Of
peaches daily. Nov they average only fro.
one to iwo hundred boxes . day. The man
ayers Of the stea aDboat lines say there Is net
the lightest doubt that the crop will be the
smallest they have handled for masy years.
The late varieties will. it ls tboeght, be more
successful. ~P.eksss ~ho have large stock
os canned peaches on hand are very fortunate,
As there wili be good demand tor them mex,
winter, judging IRON the present outlook.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

lsOcNb NeN0e6.
In another column will be found the I'D
vertisemsnt OF she Greatest Baltimore Clothing
House, OEHM' ACNs HALL. Daring July and
August extraordinary and sweeping reductions
will be made in all departments. man can
.iress well at about two thirds usual phi es -
The store is one OF the sights Of ,l'imore, aid
daily thousands of strangers stroll through the
great establishment.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

Ei,sess ef As n=ts.
rs. WILSON SIMPSON -ilI cOa~asrl
be essdtdse for the Les sisl@tsse. sutt-es %
The De4Docr.,ie CssveaiSoa, be sliI be -srnly
supported all over the csusty-
DEnocaAr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

Eisssrs Of As fssss.
n Mr.. JOSEPH N. HAYDEN .ni con-
sest tn be . eaadias,s fer she ssst SseriGaIty.
,uhject to the sc,sss Of The D.sseesiie Caasss-
,ioa. he ~iii ~ warmly sappost~d BY ,he e<s'
sorkers af the Firth District
Jaa. 18th 1887. MAxy rsixxos.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

send you q copy of the order that was read
to the companies OF this regiment yesterday. In
addition TO this wish TO express my qualification
that at your request your excellent company " as
made part Of my command during the encamp-
nlent. Conspicuous as IL was by reason of It's
4 ixe-being the largest company in the whole
Brigade-n was not less conspicuous for its dis
cipine. drill. appearance and general efficiency
in every duty and the admirable manner In
which It was odicered The Howard Rifles made
| Tor themselves Q record at Camp Lloyd. which
should be and doubtless will be, source Of pride
To the people OF their county, and when they left
| IL gave me great regret that they were not per-
manently part Of the tirst Regiment. The
very evident courtesy aud respect with which
was treated by Your Ofnicefs and men. to whom
before tiie encam psnent Wba an entire stranger
strengthens my sinesfs Iish that five ever are
called toGelher again under like circumstances
| NAV ha e them under my command.
Very truly yours,
- y FHYsKYD DOrGLAs,
sSs.sas4sss Col First Regiment.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

Eiasrs q iAs Ts@es.
We rr.p-esfsTIy recommend Mr. JOHN T
DAVIS ss eaaasds,s foe the e~It Lsg islAtsrs
sablrvt 10 ice Dssoeratie Ceaveo.ios.
Oto AttIss FkKsa.
June 10, 1877 ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

DaIOp WbeAt 10 M"TH.
A commission merchant OF baltimore said
last week that he had never seen SO mueh damp
and damaged wheat coming into market. friees
were kept down and sales were difhcnit. iheie
is great trouble in securing places to store IT, as
many elevators refuse to take it. A grain buyer
remarked that there We're six or eight thousand
bushels of grain threshed and offered for sale that
is so wet 1t will not command the Ilice of damp
wheat Our farmers will suffer greatly by such
damage. The price for good wheat-about SIC
is low enough, but when they are compelled 70
sell for nfty or sixty. farmers may justly count
their prospect discouraging indeed. However.
there is q good outlook for corn, and next year
may return better results.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12
For States Attorney.

Al 'h. r.qa-ss of soa. of mr. frSsads. s~rs-
bs s"sosaSv myself IS . CANDIDATE for ss-eier-
,ioa 10 the otsies q Stase's Atisrasy bs Charles
eoaaiy.
l. 4. wILNrR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-03-12

royal family come As any other gucsta
they would gladly come. When tho
facade If their old cathedral should be
finished and unveiled. that would be q
grand day for Florence. Then he would
come to Florence as the King Of Italy,
If they desired it.
Their coming made a pleasant holiday
for the old city. They drove out every
day in various parts Of the city and
visited schools. hospitals, studios and
public institutions of various kinds. AT
sunrise there was a salute Of twenty
one guns and during the day multi
tude Of men were busy in arranging for
the illumination and procession Of the
evening. chanced to be two or three
times on the piazza of the Duosno. where
men were preparing for the illumina-
ton of the grand dome. of which it is
related that Michael Angelo said when
called to build the dome of St. Peter 5 in
Rome: Better than that I can not
build; like it I will not" 1t seemed a
trade as dreadful as that Of gathering
samphirc in ..King Lear" to fix the
lights in their places on the steep slope
Of the dome, and it must have been
more dreadful in the evening to
light them. one would Judge. 1t was
done by men held by rope fastened
round their body. and then fastened
round the lantern Of the dome. At the
immense height at which they were
thus suspended they seemed no larger
than children. But the illumination Of
the cathedral. the baptistry, the great
churches of the city, and above all the
Palazzo Vechio, the old municipal pal
ace that has been the witness of 50
many grand-so many sad sights during
the ages that are past.
And the procession through the streets
was something finer than any thing of
the kind I ever saw before. All the
skill Of the Florentines of the days when
the greatest artists that then, or ever,
lived were the arrangers of such fetes
and professions, seemed to have come
back and re-endowed the men of this
generation, for surely nothing of the
kind could have been more tasteful,
more brilliant and enchanting as the
pictures Of fairyland-than the scenes
arranged to honor the Queens anni-
versary.-Forcnce Cor. Detroit Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-03-12

In Kentucky this year nearly fvs
million bushels more of corn were RAISED
than in 1885.
Omaha reports the erection Of owe,
1000 buildings last year at . cost o'
&5.O2l.OOO.
The average catch a Holsters ON
the Maine coast has been 15.00O.O0
yearly for thirty years.-Bosson Herald
During the year 1886 American
mills produced 1,S5O. 600 tons Of steel
rails, valued at e4O. O.O00.0 900. The pros
pect for 1887 is still better.-hSes6sTgh
Post.
,I-The Watson Car Manufacturing
onpany, Of Springfield, Mass. has
voluntarily increased the wages OF its
employees ten per cent. A number Of
voluntary advances will be made dur
ing the coming winter.-Phiiodclphia
Record
There Is money in wood pulp.
judging from the demand. One mill in
Brunswick. Me-. has hard work to keep
ahead Of its orders. running night and
day. and pulp made there has gone to
Boston and returned in the shape of
newspapers within forty-eight hours
Carnegie Brothers & Company have
decided to erect . new steel rail mill 1t
Braddock. Pa, and work on the struc-
ture will be started within thirty days.
The plant will cost upward Of million
dollars. and will give employment to
large number Of men. The company's
works will then have capacity Of 4OO.-
600 tons Of rails per annum. or about
one-third Of the entire product Of the
country.-Rhilodelphia Press.
Another new town is to be started
four miles from Birmingham. Ala. with
. contributed capital Of go. .OO0. 900. It
will have water and gas works and
electric lights, and large manufacturing
establishments will be built at once.
A jamestown. N. T., edged tool manu-
facturer will move his $lOO, 900 plant tn
Birmingham. Huntsville, Ala. is after
5000 feet Of s. 8 and 12-inch gas and
water pipe. Three blast furnaces are
to be built at Florence, Ala--Ss. Louis
Post.
The great pyramid has S5.0O0.O0O
cubic feet. the great wall Of China
$3.50. .0O0, 900 cubic feet. An engineer
in Stewards party there some years ago
gave it as his opinion that the cost Of
this wall. figuring labor at the same
rate, would more than equal that Of all
the 100000 miles of railroad in the
United States. The material it con-
tains would build wall six feet high
and two feet thick right straight around
the globe. Yet this was done in only
twenty years. without . trace Of debt
or bond. It is the greatest individual
labor the world has ever knOwn.-AlI-
sng World.
Reed. the spruce-gum man. OF By
ron. Me-. employs twenty men togather
gum for him. He has just filled an or
der for ton and half for Portland
firm. He expects to get out about ten
tons this winter.-Bosgon Journal